Names: Nahal-Mut - Bakem / Arētu Bēlet Ṭīṭi - Seru / Simra-El - Qorathi
Alignment: True Neutral
Province(s): Goddess of Rivers, Free-Will, and the Inevitability of Change
Common Symbol: A clay pot

Simrāh, known among the Bakēm as Nahal-Mut, among the Zhuyang as Ní Hé Mǔ (“Mother of Clay and Rivers”), to the Ṣērû as Arētu Bēlet Ṭīṭi, and to the eastern city-states as Simra-El, is the Lawful Neutral Lady of Clay and Rivers and the sister-wife of Al-Sama. Where the Zenith King conceives the universe as perfect calculation, Simrāh shapes those calculations into living form.

She is the divine potter of the pantheon, the patient hand that moulds earth into life. Rivers are sacred to her, for their clay holds the memory of creation, and it was from this living mud that she formed the first bodies of humankind while Al-Sama measured their minds and purpose.

Simrāh appears in visions as a calm woman of river-coloured skin with hair like flowing water. Her divine hall, The Kiln of Origins, lies where celestial rivers meet — a warm palace of clay terraces, sacred kilns, and flowing water where she continues to shape life according to the designs of heaven.

Her worshippers are potters, farmers, builders, healers, and all who work with earth and water. To them, every vessel, canal, and field is an echo of the first shaping, proof that the designs of the gods are meant to be built by mortal hands.